One might wonder why she cares about the maid’s opinion if she doesn’t even remember her name. She feels that anger rises inside, and she feels how it tears her apart. Quite naturally, the protagonist doesn’t take it lightly.

The only thing she is sure of is that the nameless and faceless maid hates her. Somehow, that sketch triggers something deep inside her the woman tries to remember the name of the maid, but she fails. The protagonist is taken aback, so it takes her a few minutes to notice the picture on the wall.

The room is empty and silent, but the presence of another person still lingers in the air. She assumes that the room is messy, that the maid has forgotten something and left one of her belongings behind, but what she sees is a completely different picture. The novelty lies in the fact that her expectations have nothing to do with reality. is at her own home, so there is nothing unknown for her. An attentive reader would probably contradict, stating that G.H. We are not afraid of a door itself it is a phobia of unknown. However, if we think about all of it more, we will probably come to an agreement that there is something like the fear of a closed door here. It is really a mystery how a bare room can be so scary, how a simple picture of a woman, a man, and a dog can be puzzling, how a normal wardrobe can look so menacingly. This novel is also well-known for its ability to evoke fear. She doesn’t give too much information on the protagonist’s background thus, there is a constant a feeling of mystery and suspense. There is a feeling that the writer likes to play with readers’ imagination, making them think harder than they probably have expected. by Clarice Lispector is one of those novels that leave a bizarre aftertaste.

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The passion of gh